Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Behavioral Intervention Plan Form-FTC (D)
Behavioral Intervention Plan Form-FTC (D)
This Behavioral Intervention Plan (BIP) is being created in response to exhibited persistent and/or severe
behavior that 1) interferes with the student’s learning or the learning of others and 2) warrants interventions
to positively redirect the targeted behavior. This BIP identifies the type and cause of the behavior, the
replacement behavior, positive interventions and support to reinforce the replacement behavior, and
appropriate consequences. The plan defines how the student will be taught the skills needed for behavior
_____Other
List:______________________
Intervention Strategies
1. Environment and/or Circumstances
How can the environment or circumstances that trigger the behavior (or the result of it) be
adjusted?
• I think the Math worksheets are difficult to answer that trigger the behaviour of the
student. Thus, allow the worksheets that can easily be answered by the student.
Staff Responsibility: Print readable, and easy to understand Math worksheets that are
appropriate for their grade and knowledge.
Student Responsibility: Ask assistance from the teacher in-charge to explain the difficult worksheets.
2. Curriculum and/or Instruction
What changes in the curriculum and/or instructional strategies will be helpful, and who will make it
happen?
• Make the Math worksheets fun and interactive so that Kevin's behaviour will not be mildly
disruptive to his peers. The teacher-in-charge will solely make it happen.
Staff Responsibility: Research Math activities and worksheets in the internet that make a fantastic way
for student to practice and consolidate math skills, but in a non-threatening and highly motivational
way.
Student Responsibility: Be participative and engage yourself to learn Math.
3. Other Strategies or Positive Supports (including school personnel, peers, or family)
• Teacher-in-charge can help the student by explaining the worksheet in a gently way.
• Peer-to-peer teaching can also help Kevin in his problem on his Math worksheet.
• Family, give enough attention to your child by tutoring him on his Math lessons.
Staff Responsibility: Has a long patience explaining Math to the student who had difficulty on this subject until he
will understand it.
Student Responsibility: The student must listen to the teacher attentively and focus on the Math worksheets.
Consequences
What consequences will be implemented for repeated occurrences of the problem
behavior?
1st Occurrence— Verbally remind Kevin of expectation. ( Ex. "It is okay to be frustrated
when answering worksheets. How can we solve the problem?")
2nd Occurrence— Reinforce any desired behaviour at a higher rate to redirect him to receive positive attention.
(Ex. enhale and exhale from 1-10 to minimize the frustration)
3rd Occurrence— Take Kevin in the hallway to cool down. A breather walk can occur but for no more than one (1)
minute.
Crisis Plan
How will an emergency situation or behavior crisis be handled?
• Speak to the student directly, maintain eye contact, and remind him who you are and that you're there to
help. Alao, call his parent so that they will attempt to reorient and refocus their child by keeping him calm and
provide emotional support to him.
Crisis Team: For behaviors that threaten the safety of the child or of others, the Crisis Team will be called and
procedures implemented as per Policy 4373.
Signature of Staff:
I have reviewed this behavior intervention plan and am knowledgeable of my duties in its implementation.